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History of cleanrooms
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ekeas cleanroom author

History of cleanrooms

Cleanrooms are a key technical factor in the overall strategy for controlling contamination of pharmaceutical and healthcare equipment. Cleanrooms are designed to protect products, personnel, and equipment from the adverse effects of contaminants by creating controlled, clean (cleanroom) areas. Cleanrooms are used in a variety of sectors, including microelectronics, semiconductor manufacturing, industries that utilize micromedicine,

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Class D cleanroom
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ekeas cleanroom author

What is a Class D cleanroom?

A cleanroom class D is a controlled particle level room designed for applications with a moderate level of contamination. These rooms are used for the production, testing, or storage of products or materials that require a moderate level of contamination. A cleanroom class D has a particle level of 0.5 microns or more per cubic

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Applications of cleanrooms in different industries
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ekeas cleanroom author

Applications of cleanrooms in different industries

A cleanroom is a controlled environment used for the production of sensitive products and components. In a cleanroom, suspended particles and contaminants are minimized to prevent the degradation of product quality and components. Cleanrooms are used in a variety of industries, including: Pharmaceutical Industry Cleanrooms in the pharmaceutical industry are used to produce drugs, vaccines,

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Cleanroom Particle Counting Test
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ekeas cleanroom author

Cleanroom Particle Counting Test

Cleanroom particle counting test is a method for measuring the number and size of particles suspended in the air. The test is typically performed using a particle counter that classifies particles based on their size. The results of the cleanroom particle counting test can be used to evaluate the performance of the cleanroom. They can

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Contamination in Cleanrooms
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ekeas cleanroom author

Ways to Identify Sources of Contamination in Cleanrooms

Sources of contamination in cleanrooms can be caused by a variety of factors, including: People: People can be sources of contamination for cleanrooms, as they carry dust, microbes, and mold. Machinery: Machinery can also be sources of contamination for cleanrooms, as they can produce dust, particles, and oil. Materials: Materials that enter the cleanroom can also be sources of contamination, as they

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Cleanroom standards | Cleanroom classification
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ekeas cleanroom author

Cleanroom standards | Cleanroom classification

Products that are sensitive to contamination must be manufactured in a way that meets exacting standards of efficacy and quality. All quality aspects are considered in relation to the risks of the route of administration: injectable, oral, and so on; and the way they are produced: disinfected, terminally sterilized, or under less controlled conditions. In

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Cleanroom Quality Documentation
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ekeas cleanroom author

Cleanroom Quality Documentation

The documentation for cleanroom qualification includes the following five items, which we will fully review in this article from the Akyas cleanroom website: Design Qualification (DQ) Installation Qualification (IQ) Operation Qualification (OQ) Performance Qualification (PQ) Cleanroom Qualification Overview In the context of cleanroom qualification, the following ISO 14644 standards provide a relevant and comprehensive basis

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